Doris Day Rhyme Time Match Trivia Quiz

Answer: Tina Fey

In addition to performing for "Second City" and "Saturday Night Live", Tina Fey also served as head writer for the latter. She was also the originator of the successful NBC series "30 Rock." Highly decorated for her television work, she has won two Golden Globes, four Writers Guild of America Awards, five Screen Actors Guild Awards, and nine Emmys.

Answer: Misty May

Misty May's father, Butch, was also a volleyball player, and was a member of the 1968 U.S. Men's National Team. Her mother was nationally ranked as a tennis player. Misty captained the 1998 Long Beach State national champion women's volleyball team, which was the first NCAA women's team to go undefeated, finishing 36-0.

Beginning in 2001 May teamed up with Kerri Walsh, and the duo then went on to win consecutive World Championships in Women's Beach Volleyball in 2003, 2005, and 2007. The pair also won consecutive Olympic Gold Medals in 2004, 2008, and 2012.

In 2004 she teamed up with Matt Treanor, becoming Misty May-Treanor in November of that year.

Answer: Martha Raye

Martha Raye's career as singer and comedienne lasted over 50 years, beginning at age three with performances with her parents in vaudeville in the Thirties. She made her first film in 1934. Her last public performance was a stage adaptation of the musical "Prince of Central Park" in 1989.

She received a Humanitarian Award in the 1969 Academy Awards and two stars on the Hollywood Walk of Fame, as well as the Presidential Medal of Freedom from President Clinton in 1993.

She passed away in 1994.

Answer: Mary Kay

Mary Kay Inc. was founded in 1963 by Mary Kay Ash and is based in a northern suburb of Dallas, Texas, called Addison. Her cosmetics company is noted for direct selling through local distributors and the pink Cadillacs Ms. Ash has owned and has given to her top five salespeople.

Answer: Daisy Mae

"Li'l Abner" was a comic strip drawn from 1943 to 1977 by Alfred Gerald Caplin, better known as Al Capp. Dogpatch included a plethora of hilarious residents, including Daisy Mae and Abner, along with parents Mammy and Pappy, as well as the couple's son Honest Abe, and Abner's brother Tiny.

Other Dogpatch residents included Moonbeam McSwine, Joe Btfsplk ("the world's worst jinx"), Senator Jack S. Phogbound, Jubilation T. Cornpone, and Sadie Hawkins. "Fearless Fosdick" was a "comic strip-within-the-strip," which was a parody of "Dick Tracy" by Chester Gould.

Answer: Susan Dey

Susan Dey was 17 when she was given the role of Laurie in "The Partridge Family" in 1970. It was her first acting job, although she had worked as a model. The TV series ran for four seasons, until 1974. From 1986 until 1992 she played Grace Van Owen on "L.A. Law," winning a Best Actress Golden Globe Award in her first season.

Answer: Agnes Grey

Anne Brontė was the youngest of six children, including five girls, born to Patrick Brontė and Maria Branwell. The two oldest daughters, Maria and Elizabeth died as children, at ages 11 and 10, respectively.

Following the publishing of a book of poetry by Anne and sisters Charlotte and Emily in 1846, Anne wrote and published "Agnes Grey," the first of only two novels she was to write. Both "Agnes Grey" and her other work, "The Tenant of Wildfell Hall." Both books were published under the pseudonym of Acton Bell.

Answer: Maggie May

Rod Stewart wrote "Maggie May" in 1971 and recorded it on his album, "Every Picture Tells a Story." It was his first bona fide hit. He took the name from a Liverpool folk song which was mentioned as far back as 1830 in the diary of a sailor aboard a female convict ship sailing to Tasmania. The female convict of that song is called "Nellie Ray.".

Answer: Tammy Faye

Born Tamara Faye LaValley in 1942, Tammy Faye met Jim Bakker at a Bible college in Minneapolis, Minnesota, where they married before moving to South Carolina, where they began their ministry. They then entered the field of television evangelism in Virginia, where they founded the "PTL Club."

Unfortunately for Tammy Faye, scandals would follow which resulted in the imprisonment of Bakker and their eventual divorce. She then married Roe Messner, who would also later succumb to scandal and jail.

Tammy Faye passed away in 2007 following an 11-year battle with cancer.

Answer: Fannie Mae

"Fannie Mae" is the nickname for the Federal National Mortgage Association, or FNMA. It was founded as part of the New Deal in 1938 to strengthen the mortgaging and home lending industry.